2: | "Wear Ever Armin two drop handles, * ho IN matic cover. blue, white or grey. of selected bleached willow. J 4 _glement. ‘Complete with cord. ‘Check your kitchen needs from the list below and bring it with you to the MARCH SALE OF HOUSEWARES on Fourth Floor. 1 12-QUART GALVANIZED WATER PAIL with wooden handle, triple galvanized vottom DEEP CAKE PAN for making light fluffy cakes, of GALVANIZED IRON ASH ‘BASKET, large size with BETTY BRIGHT SELF- WRINGING MOP. Eliminates the drudgery of cleaning floors COLORED KITCHEN SANI CAN with foot tes eter Galvanized removable inner-liner. “WILLOW CLOTHES BASKET, round or oval ELECTRIC CORN POPPER with x on ; : Housewares, Fourth’ Floor a FOWLER, DICK and’ WALKER Te THE BOSTON STORE" 25¢ 39¢ S59¢ 79c 89c Green, i ‘Woven _ guaranteed, heating . ARN 5 Hf day evening, March 16. The price wiil DALLAS POST, DALLAS. PA. 'D. T.H. HS. Students Set Good Records Attendance for the Year—26 Have Perfect Records for February The following pupils in the first grade of Dallas township school have perfect attendance for the year: Alice Brace, Ellen eGrlach, Marilla Martin, Dolores Osborn, Elizabeth Piskorik. Those attending February were: Alice Brace, Ellen Gerlach, Marilla Martin, Margaret Brace, Helen Hower, Dolores Osborn, Elizabeth Piskorik, Mabel Rogers, Alice Thomas, Carl Garinger, Paul Hass, Robert Lauder- bach, Robert Miller, Allan Sanford, Charles Mahler, George Russ, Edward Andre, Fred Fowler, Bronson Hatsall, Clarence Roote, Mildred Boston, Mar- garet Goodrich, Jean Hildebrant, Anna Ondish, Leona Strohl and Dorothy every session in Fowler, —0— : Purchase Machine Mr. Lauderbach, ‘Mr. Bogart, Mr. Girton and Mr. Kekter purchased the mimeograph last Thursday evening. It works well and will be a hig help, to the teachers and the school. Eig Board Meets : The School Board! held its monthly meeting Monday evening, March 2, in Dallas township, ht ths ‘school. oa si © Literary Program “rr ‘Dallas township high school gave ‘a|« literary ~ program Friday afternoon, March 6. Freshmen and sophomores | were. in charge of the meeting. «Freshmen. and sophomore home eco- nomics girls’ presented a play entitled, "THE “Fashion ‘Show. Hh “The Journal was read by everyone. ‘and enjoyed 7x) tg? Or ma Look, Look ; THe’ ; Dallas township juniors will hold a dance and card party at the Five First Grade Pupils Have Perfect ing as theirs were. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, rT T.H.S. Students All Good Bankers The banking averages for this week are: 1931 WSERIONg ay 100 per cent Sophomores... .:.vissabis 98 per cent, Freshmen ... 5. ves 92 per eent JUNROYs oad ae 82 per cent’ In chapel Tuesday morning Naomi Besteder made an appeal to the high school students asking for their co- operation. She likened banking to a boat: + “It isn’t the fellow pulling the oars that makes the boat rock. He is too busy with his objective. It is the shift- less rider who causes the disaster. Let's not he shiftless; let's all grab an oar and reach the good old gold of 100 per cent.” The Kingston Township Banking Club is trying to keep the percentage of the high school high, but this ean- not be done without the co-operation of every individual. : na Le Cercle Francais A. meeting of Le Cercle Francais was held on Thursday, February the twenty-sixth After the business had been concluded, entertainment was furnished by the initiating .of the four first-year... French students, ‘who at- tained a general average of ninety or over for the first semester: Julie Palmer, Lois Rogers, Eleanor! Staub and Stella, Prushiiqs, x They © ‘recited some French © poems and sang a mod- ern song ‘ they had translated into French. They also attempted to illus- trate some Freich ctharacters; but the results were: most laughable; we. finally guessed what th;.motions meant. There were penalties. for speaking: “en angliis” and every .one received. her penalty.” The’ dismiSsal bell rang before we had decided upon “all the penalties. One thing is certain—they are on the, program .committee’ for the next meeting, I wonder. if, we other tates “8¢ the Frosh. If we de, I hope that the results will be as entertain PTO Sixth Mesting: of .the Fravel; Club The sixth meeting of the. travel club [Mericidan Ball Room in" Dallas, Mon- be & Everybody: igi welcome, nag Hazel Traver, a varsity phsketball | player, has been ill for two weeks. We "wish her a speedy recovery. Marian Wall, a senior, has been ab- sent from school for the past week, with’ an attack of tonsilitis. —— The baskethall game played Beaumont last Tuesday night between Laketon and Beaumont was a victory for the Laketon boys. One of our var: sity players, Paul Hilbert, was not in very ‘ood playing condition due to a recently sprained ankle. We are very sorry: to say the girls game ended in a dispute. at A new piano has been purchased for - the'grade school: 5] ¥ The freshman class held a party at the home of Mildred Jones, Saturday night, February 28. \ PAEREERENERAN] ihr OT o "MONROE TOWNSHIP NEWS NOTES FETIRRTRRRIIIRERINNENNITN / TEACHERS Will you kindly read copy on all contributions sent to THE POST school page by your students. In the past this copy has been reach- ing us poorly written on both sides of the paper. "There are many grammatical mistakes, misspell- ings and poor sentence structures which can be corrected before the copy reaches TH: POST, thus giving your students a better, rat- ing toward winning’ the loving cup which will be awarded this spring to the school sending in the best contributions during the year. Trivial items of no importance should be cut from the copy No themes rating less than “A” will be published after this week. The same applies to copy reaching us later than “Wednesday noon or written on both sides of the paper. —Editor. 50¢.. J # = Os 3 - . Senior Class Senior class held its first play prac- tice Monday. The play will be directed | by Mr. Kester. Thomas T.andon, of the senior class, has not missed a day this year. Voge Oma ; Junior Class Junior class held a meeting Friday and decided to have a dance and card party, which will be held in the Meri- dian Ball Room, Dallas, March 16. The juniors are glad to hear that Elizabeth Frantz is better and hope to see her back in school in a few days. Jeane Stark, a member of the junior class, has been absent the past week on account of illness. The. juniors hope she will soon be able to return to school. — Freshman Class Ellen Kunkle spent Monday night with Dorothy. ‘Elston, Jewel Litwin" And Inez Boston have returned to school after: H Jong period of absence. ning with Doris Lauderbach,’ Glenn Spencer was ‘a visitor of the’ freshman class Tuesday, March: 3. Jean Ritchie was phen a few days this week. : : Bild oi Ou 0% 6% % 0% +% o% a? 267 2% 2% 4% 44% 97% 9, * ® ©. © / * ® ER * Sesto afoot fost odode sgt spe sgo ido de desde goth deeded dre goats SENIORS:- Save money for your Washington trip. oo . & See our complete line of Engraved and oF = Printed Commencement Invitations before you * & place your orders. & 3 3 the country. & 0, 0s 100 0. 0. AH 400-400-4 4 ”, 0. 25aXe) prices. CIR RJ etre ddnd ®, & © © o, er % he? o. o¥ and dfher leadi This is the same line as used by the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Cleveland High School igh schools and colleges of There is no better Iine-there are no better > ¥ rei With every order of invitations amounting to $10.00 or more we will furnish FREE beautiful embossed Commence The Dallas Post Print Shop ment Programs—See us A &, < , ©, 06504; - oY 56 2 & © $$. 3 O ho Ls 9, C) 2 ® oo, Da +9: 9 @, 4 for details, e 0 Po? OS 2D. oP, VP 00, XJ & & ho? 854 3 & & & & % % &, Doo 050g edo 030 & 94 o% Po 056% 6% 6% 6%0-620.6% 6% 62-62 620-626-620 6% 6%. 420.6%-0% ¢% o% <* 20Q0do fo eQo edo edo ado frafo fo afo iodide fo sfofoifosfoclodofoafecdo ado foafe fede deade ddd Dorothy Histon Sent: Tuesday eve. was held in the sophomore room on {February 27; An’ increased 'enroll- ment of three“was noticed, making the members will’ have £0 ‘bow, to the dic-y PAGE FIVE! The Beaumont-Laketon Game The basketball between the | boys and girls team of Laketon and Beaumont were very revealing. The girls game which was first, caused the most interest. Before the games began |& a sign, “Be a Sport,” was noted by all to have a conspicuous place in the room. Before the game ended the sign was in the conversation of all. The floor being so much unlike the other floors of the P. I. A. A. League, the. Laketon team had some . trouble in starting. But at the end of the third quarter the score was 26-6 in favor of Laketon.- -Mr. Archie Austin, teache: and coach of Beaumont being angered by the excellent refereeing done by Miss Levitt, called his girls from the floor before starting the last quarter. ‘We, of the Laketon girls’ team, wish game ATEN TEENIE EEA EERE EEN RI RAN EE RRR RRR REAR E00 h aed EDR EERE EIRP Ean shh Noxen School News ALINE RENEE REE ER RRR REIT NEARER ARORA CATERER ERIE RR ERR AREER RIV ESR E RR Rh Cian man FEMI ANI ETSI ERENT IRENE CEERRBAERNTAEE NIN HII IY LA ERAN ERNE Tuesday night, February 24, a bas= etball game was played between:l.eh- = and Noxen teams. Noxen' was defeated, Dut they ‘stood it. with the . righ spirit; “The score of the girls was 70-5, and the boys: 37-16. - The first game ‘the girls played with Lehman no score ‘at all was made, so you see we show signs of improvement, : Mae Benjamin, a junior, has showed good school spirit by coming out for basketball. So far she has proved very good at practice games and we only hopes this continues when we play some of the other teams Friday afternoon the basketball boys, accompanied by their coach, Mr. Bit- ler, motored to Catawissa. They play= ed with Mainville high and Scott twp. high, being tdefeated in both games. The boys reported having a wonder- ful time going through Bloomsburg State Teachers” College and other places of valuable interest. Due to illness Mary Newberry has to state that Miss Levitt refereed a very excellent game. We also suggest that Mr. Archie Austin either memor- ize his signs or not put them up in such’ an.audacious manner. The boys of Laketonr won by a’'score of 39-9. Mr. Archie Austin’s motto was fully obeyed during the last ‘game. —Virgiriia Allen, Reporter. been unable to attend school for the past few weeks. She is back with us once again and we are all sure glad. Parent-Teachers’ meeting was held | Monday evening at the high school auditorium. Several high school stu- dents participated in the program which was very interesting. oY —0— | The outcome of the games played with Beaumont will be sent next week. Good: Fool Js, ‘essen “or fen people, what you buy is save on ‘their ‘food-budget throu ASCO Shopper? total membership forty-five. After the regular business. of ' the meeting: 'a. program was given, One of the features of’ this program was, a talk Jy a Bavarian peasant, alids RalphiSands. He gave details about eri he wore, and gave a brief destription of the life of the Bavar- jan 8 The other part of the program con- sisted of an identification game. Pic- tures of plays and distinguished his- torical persons were distributed to the members, ‘who endeavored to identify the scene or the character. Lake Township Faculty Notes Calvin McHose, accompanied by {@larence Payne and Harry Allen, spent the week-end at Pennsylvania State College. Marion Barney spent the week-end with Myrtilla Rood, of Laketon. “The faculty members of TLaketon school were recently entertained by !Mr. anda Mrs Raymond Garinger at their home in Alderson. The evening was spent in games and music. = Lunch was served to the following: Pauline Davis, Mpyrtilla Rood, “Ruth Heffel- finger, Adda Edwards, ‘Ethel Edwards, “Adelaide Fausch, Floyd Mitchell, Cal- vin +McHose, Vernon Rood, John Richards, Mrs. William Hausch, Mrs. Adda Garinger and’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray~ mond Garinger. Last Sunday evening Ruth: Heffel- fincer, Myrtilla Rood, Ben Rood and Vernon Rood were entertained by Miss Marion Rarney at her home in Alden. “Last, but not least, the faculty mem- bers_of T.aketon, wish Floyd E. Mitche ell’ a. Speedy recovery. x ee (Ye | Lebhms an T en School News Athletics . The result of a game between tne Junior high and juniors and seniors on Wednesday afternoon was a victory for ithe boys of ‘the latter. Miss «Park ! > (for the girls game "The score was 7-11. ’ An exciting boys game was irefereed by Mr. Dorsett, which re- sulted in a score of 9-13. M | The victors are now tie with the {Junior high for the inter-class cham- | pions ship. Next week the Sophomores will boi meet the freshmen "in: ‘an evenly i matched game. EO Junior Class Party A candy ty was held by the junior class at : home of Geraldine [Connell on Monday eveniag. This is the fourth candy party held this year by the ior class, Twelve dollars has been eurnsd Bb selling home-made jana. The 1ycmbers present were: Myrna Staire, Vivian Davis, Margaret Russell, Geraldine Cornell, Stephen Bombeck, Elwood Renshaw, Bud Davis and Benton Madsal (a senior). Miss Cornell, a teacher in the Lehman school, was hostess. ——0— Birthday Party A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruggell Ide on Saturday evening to ceMbrate the birthday of their daughter, Grace. After playing a number of games, refreshments were served to the foi- F. U. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Ide, Paul Goodwin, Glenn Brown, Cullen Randall, Gordon Randall, Basil Smith, Bryce Major, Lester Squier, ‘Albert Ide, Elwood Terry and Shelden Hhret. lowing: Helen Montgomery, Mary Veitch, Helen Kinsman, Dorothy Goodwin, Muriel Zimmerman, Jean | Zimmerman, Frances Zimmerman, Marjorie Ide, Marion Baine, Mrs. Adelman, Marie Adehnan, “Dorothy Ide, Betty Ide, Mrs. Edith Ide, Mrs. Butter and Eggs Hea | Butter il lo Good Health. Wikies you dr for two) - you get the best in Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vege! bigs, your fSod at the ASCO. store near you “for they. always, receive Quick and Courteous Service. lls, The Finest Butter in America In Found Prints or Wrapped Quarters ' Richland Butter Retter than many go-caliea bests. important. ASCO Quality means Buy® Shoppers s save time there neivey i gh lower prices. Why not, be an | JAB IA a" igunriens ¢ for. 15) Years! 3 is 95¢ 1b 35¢ New Laid." ior a, ¢ o Gold Seal EGGS Poaching, Carton 29¢ Boiling or Sick Room, y Specially Pri ed for ASCO Crushed, Golden Ban-- tam, Country Gentleman _ Finest es Sugar Corn 2 cans 25¢ t A tasty addition to the meal fr specially. priced for ‘this week ‘Wrapped Victor Bread pan loaf Campbell's Tomato Soup Soft Cream Cheese... i... Ivory Soap ASCO SAUER KRAUT PUMPKIN PRINCESS APPLE BUTTER CLUSTER POPS SMITHFIELD’S APPLE SAUCE - Interesting Pantry Fillers! = * Reg. 12¢ Walbeck’s India Relish. . . s Rl. 4 med cakes 25¢c; 2 large cakes 23c A Special on bot. 18¢ 3 cans 25¢ A ha SR SE pkg 121/4¢ No. 2V4, cam ‘No. 21% can Gans 256 al 3 for 10c Big can 12¢ One 23c Galvanized Bucket and ASGO One 19: Bottle Buy this combination and save Thirteen Cents Both for moa © 29¢ 2 25¢! easily prepared fo cans Tasty, Three Big Lenten Specials Gorton’s | Reg. 35¢ Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Geisha | Flaked CODFISH OMNES | Crab Meat | Fish 29c¢ 2 cans 2 3 Cc ods for the Lenten Season, Mild flavor. asco Coktee Rich, Rare Flavor. Delightful &roma Victor Brand Coffee 23¢ Acme Brand Coffee "33¢ You will enjoy/ thig in the Pereolator. . TWO LOVELY CAKES FROM OUR BAKERY Cacoanut-Marshmallow and ‘Chocolate Icing : {BAYER CAKES “= 23c The family will enjoy these! mh 27¢ Well blended. These Prices Effective in Our Stores in Dallas and Vicinity, ®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers